2025: The Year Ahead
The curtains have closed on 2024 with the election completed, Tennessee Schedule G refund claims filed, and engagement letters for 2024 tax returns underway. View More
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The curtains have closed on 2024 with the election completed, Tennessee Schedule G refund claims filed, and engagement letters for 2024 tax returns underway. View More
TSCPA’s State Tax Committee met with representatives from the Tennessee Department of Revenue (DOR) and the Tennessee Department of Labor & Workforce Development (DOL) at the State Tax Liaison meeting on Dec. 4, 2024. View More
Insufficient retirement savings is a dilemma facing a significant portion of American families, particularly lower- and middle-income families. View More
The Department of the Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service today issued proposed regulations for corporate separations and reorganizations, including reporting requirements for multi-year corporate separations. View More
The Internal Revenue Service today announced that the nation’s 2025 tax season will start on Monday, Jan. 27, 2025, and will feature expanded and enhanced tools to help taxpayers as a result of the agency’s historic modernization efforts. View More
The Department of the Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service today issued final regulations identifying certain partnership related-party “basis shifting” transactions as transactions of interest – TOIs – subject to the rules for reportable transactions. View More
The Internal Revenue Service today announced that the optional standard mileage rate for automobiles driven for business will increase by 3 cents in 2025, while the mileage rates for vehicles used for other purposes will remain unchanged from 2024. View More
The Internal Revenue Service continues to open its Business Tax Account (BTA) to a growing number of business taxpayers, expanding the useful features available. View More
The U.S. Senate recently unanimously passed the Federal Disaster Tax Relief Act of 2023 (H.R. 5863), designating a series of presidentially-declared disasters as qualified disaster events. View More
The Internal Revenue Service is making it easier for taxpayers to protect their information and avoid refund delays by accepting certain e-filed tax returns that claim dependents who have already been claimed on another taxpayer’s return. View More